'I'm with her' echoed throughout the Democratic National Convention venue this week and science has shown this slogan is how some voters really feel about the Democratic nominee Hillary Clinton.

Lightwave gave 50 viewers across the US a device that measures heart rate, motion and temperature to see their physical and emotional responses to Clinton's nominee acceptance speech.

Using these wearables, the firm was able to capture eight heart-racing moments and also determine her words were exceptionally moving to females, Middle Easterners and those over 55 years old.

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'I'm with her' echoed throughout the Democratic National Convention venue this week and science has shown that this slogan is how voters really feel about the Democratic nominee Hillary Clinton. Using these wearables, the firm was able to capture eight heart-racing moments

WHAT WERE THE 8 HEART RACING MOMENTS DURING HILLARY CLINTON'S SPEECH?

1. 'But we usually focus on how it turned out — and not enough on how close that story came to never being written at all.' (9 minutes 28 seconds)

2. 'I want to thank Bernie Sanders.' (7 minutes 18 seconds)

3. 'Thank you to Chelsea' (3 minutes 43 seconds)

4. 'For those of you that are just getting to know Tim Kaine' (6 minutes 43 seconds)

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Lightwave gave 50 viewers in US a device that measures heart rate, motion and temperature to see their physical and emotional responses to Clinton's acceptance speech . The audience exhibited peak engagement at the beginning of the speech, dropped in engagement in the middle and rebounded in energy at the end

And it seems that those over the age of 55 are really with the female nominee, as 98.1 percent reported a physical and emotional response during the speech.

With Trump's threats of barring Muslims from entering the US, it seems he has pushed many people from the Middle East over to the blue team.

Lightwave found 94.6 percent of Middle Easterners were moved by Clinton's words, followed by Hispanics with 90.1 percent and African Americans at 70.3 percent.

'This year's election provides an exemplary use case of our technology,' said June.

The results showed that 94.4 percent of women, compared to 17.6 percent men, had an emotional response to Clinton's speech. Not only does this technology show who was or was not engaged in the democratic nominee's speech, but these devices were able to pinpoint eight of the most emotionally impactful moments

Democrats (70.8 percent) and Independents (50.7 percent) both surpassed topped the 50 percent mark, while Republican trailed behind with just 4.3 percent. This includes when Hillary said, 'But we usually focus on how it turned out — and not enough on how close that story came to never being written at all'

'Our bioanalytics technology, coupled with historical events of this nature, provides a rich, unparalleled lens into the human experience.'

Not only does this technology show who was or was not engaged in the democratic nominee's speech, but these devices were able to pinpoint eight of the most emotionally impactful moments as well.

This includes when Hillary said, 'But we usually focus on how it turned out — and not enough on how close that story came to never being written at all,' at 9 minutes and 28 seconds.

And it seems that those over the age of 55 are really with the female nominee, as 98.1 percent reported a physical and emotional response during the speech. The audience also exhibited peak engagement at the beginning of the speech, dropped in engagement in the middle and rebounded in energy at the end

Also when she thanked Bernie Sanders at 7 minutes and 28 seconds, another was when she took a dig at Republican nominee Donald Trump, 'You really think Donald Trump has the temperament to be Commander in Chief' at 49 minutes and 49 seconds during the speech.

Other moments include praising America, thanking her family, her vice president and telling the audience that her and Sanders will be working together to make college tuition free for the middle class and debt free for all – said at 40 minutes and 2 seconds.

Additional insights showed that the highest engagement took place in the first one third part of the speech, which was reported as 37 percent higher than any other point during the speech.

The audience also exhibited peak engagement at the beginning of the speech, dropped in engagement in the middle and rebounded in energy at the end.

With Trump's threats of barring Muslims from entering the US, it seems he has pushed many people from the Middle East over to the blue team. Lightwave found 94.6 percent of Middle Easterners were moved by Clinton's words, followed by Hispanics with 90.1 percent and African Americans at 70.3 percent

And even though Sanders has stepped out of the race, he didn't stepped out of his supporters' hearts.

The data a showed that he was still top of mind for viewers, which is why his name gained much emotional response in the speech – Bernie Sanders yielded an acute spike in emotion of at least 50 percent every time his name was mentioned.